davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-09-26
An Independent Preacher.

Rev. Noah Diilard, who has been deposed by
the Mount Zion Baptist Church, has estao-
lished an independent church in q hall at the
IorI er of Maryland avenue and street north.
east. He has about 100 supporters. A council
of Baptist ministers held last week. with RevS.
W. J. Howard and w. Il. Graham.as modera-
lions declaring Mr. Dillard Baptist minister
In good ana regular standing and deuDunc
ing as false all the publications rejecting on
his character, expressing the belief that he
was uniustly dealt with by his church,
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Tailoring Department,

Fall line now ready. Its excellence of fits
and workmanship is too we'll known to require
mentioning. EIsEMAN Bros, Manufacturers
cor. eth and Il sls
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Usun, Saturday Night FIrht.

John Rollins and Moses Brent, both colored,
got on drunk Saturday night, and when near
Garfield Park southeast, began to quarrel
during which Rollins hit Brent In the right
eye intiict'ng a wound that may cause the loss
Of that optic. Olllcer ROYAL arrested Rollins
and locked him no at the ifth precinct station.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

ONE hundred and thirIy-ive ladies and gen
tlemen are attending the day and night ses
sions Of Spencerian Business College, one huu
dred in the regular business course and thirty
five in the special departments of rapid writ
ing, stenography, aud type-writing, New
students are entering daily,
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Blankets.

Over coo pairs from 75c to s1S so pair.
Prices guarantee Is per cent below stores
that credit, The following lots are worthy
Of inspection.
5 cases l0-4 White Blankets, $l.5O pair.
B cases 1914 White Blankets, SO pair.
3 cases 1l-4 extra heavy Blankets, $3.50
pair.
8 cases Scarlet Wool Blankets, SO 25 pair.
complete assortment Of California Wool
Blankets and better grades of Blankets as
quoted above. Bought direct for cash,
and will be sold for cash Extra fine
Blankets 20 per cent. below stores that
credit. They always make extra profits on
fine goods we don't.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Hospital for Foundlinps

s25 SUITS to order, far superior to any we
ever offered. ElsEMAN Bros, Manufacturers,
cor, 1th and Il Sts
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Flannels.

All kinds, all colors, AZ prices. Hundreds
OF pieces Many thousan g OF yards.
Bleachtd and Brown C,nton Flanntl at
l0c; same quality as you get elsewhere for
l29c.
Scarlet, Blue, White, and Gray Wool
Flannel at 22t; you pay elsewhere for this
quality 25c.
sss- Embroidered Flannels a speciality.
Surprise rices.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
FULFILLING

A promise creates a feeling of
confidence, and therein lies sue
cess.
Our Fall Exhibition has been
one Of entire satisfaction, not
alone to us, but also to our large
and increasing trade.
Whenever we illuminate our
advertisements, as we have on
this occasion, we do so knowing
full we'll that our honest efforts
bring us golden harvests. The
battle has begun, and we have
destroyed the enemy, not with
dynamite, but with low prices.
Victory is ours, and we shall
strain every nerve to maintain
it.
We are going to show you how
to maintain it, and that is to
undersell all competitors, no
matter at what cost. We start
with
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Donnestics.

All staple PRINTS at SIC yard, and for
which you're generally charged Sc. Better
grades proportionately cheap. Many hun
dreds Of pieces to select from.
National Republican., 1887-09-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

35c Mems heavy superknit Undershlrts, csc;
value, 4bc.
49c Mems Red Wool Knit Shirts and Draw.
ers, i9c; value, SOC.
!5c Mems Lambs Wool Shirts and Draw.
ers, g9c; value, sl.2i.'
soc Men's Fine Pleated Unlaundered Shirts,
60c; value, 90c.
s5c Mems Celluloid Cuffs $50; value, Soc
lsc Mems Celiuloid Collars, lSc; value 25c.
value, l21Rc each.
l5c Mems Five-ply Linen Cuffs, l5c; value,
National Republican., 1887-09-26
Housekeeping Goods.

Whether you secure one of the 1c WASH
RAGS we here advertise, or one OF the ex
quisitely embroidered $8.4s TOWELS; III
is the 6S-inch bleached double DAMASK for
69c, or set (cloth and napkins) for $22.50;
whether 1t is CSC, HONEYCOMB BED
SPREAD, or the Paris Novelty Spread at
$3.50, ALL ARE CHEAP.
In fact, in Finer Goods you'll notice
more difference in prices than In the cheaper
goods. Merchants that do a credit bust
ness will sometimes sell few inferior arti-
cles at low prices, but extra profit always
for better goods. They have to make up
for losses.
National Republican., 1887-09-26

We intend that YOU SHALL quote the "Palais Royal
Gor three day. eas your homes and to your friends
We spend over $1oo to make you do so. -Four lots o
warm goods offered little below cost prices. De-
+,;le haIo
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
The Death of Eugene Ashton.

Eugene Ashton, well-known in the social
circles Of Washington last winter as dra-
matte reader and elocutionlst, died suddenly
in Philadelphia last Friday at noon. He
was feeling Ill that day, and while on his
way to drug store fell senseless on the
street, and he was taken to.the Pennsylvania
Hospital, where he died shortly afterwards s.
Mr.. Ashton was about twenty-five years
old, and was native Of Flemingsburg, Ky.
He came here last winter from Cincinnati,
where he had been quite successful as a
teacher and reader, and very soon became
one OF the social attractions Of the city. As
a writer Of sketches aud poems Mr., Ashton
bad also made for himself a very favorable
reputation. While having many Of the pc.
culiarities OF genius, he was, nevertheless,
pleasant, oompanionable fellow, and there
will be many among his old friends 10 the
West, and his new ones 10 the East who will
drop tear at his untimely taking of, and
cherish for him q tender memory. His re-
mains will be taken to Kentucky for inter
ment
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
Big Bargains in Blankets

This department now oc-
cupies spacious quarters on
our fourth floor. The pres
ent stock surpasses in quail
ity and merit any previously
shown by us, and embraces
the best productions of
every section of the country.
We have selected the stock
with a thorough knowledge
of every market, and have
purchased Blankets made in
Maine, New Hampshire and
other New England States,
Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Minnesota, Cali
fornia and other points. We
start the stock at SI.25 per
pair, and cover every inter-
mediate price up to SIS per
pair.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
IR. MAYER,S FUNERAL.
His Remains Removed to Cincinnati
Sketch of His Career,

Sketch OF His Career.
Funeral services over the remains of the
late Charles E. Mayer, who was accident
ally shot on last Friday night, will be held
this afternoon at the residence OF Lewis
Abraham, No. 1889 Ninth street. The inter
ment will be at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Mayer was born In Cincinnati 42 or
l3 years ago. His father, who died some
time ago on ] street, this city, at but little
less than n hundred years OF age, was
French Hebrew and had received the French
Cross Of the Legion OF Honor for bravery
during his service under Napoleon.
Mr.. Mayer studied law under General
Pope Walker, Confederate Secretary OF
State. He quarreled with General Walker
and Walker assaulted him In open court in
Huntington, Ky. President Grant ap-
pointed Mr.. Mayer U. s. District Attorney
for the middle and northern districts OF
Alabama, with headquarters at Mobile,
which position he continued to hold until
the end Of the Hayes administration.
Soon after he came to this city he formed
law partnership with his brother-in-law,
Lewis ii. Abraham, which continued to
his death. Lewis Abraham was collector
Of Internal revenue at Mobile under Grant
and Hayes.
Mr.. Mayer married in Cincinnati the
sister Of his partner, the daughter of q
wealthy merchant of Cincinnati. He was
quiet, earnest, studious man, and had not
q superior as commercial lawyer in the
District. He leaves wife and two chill
dren,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
IN THE CHURCHES.
What the Leading Pastors Talked
Abuut Npater1uy.

What the Leading Pastors Talked
About Yesterday.
Yesterday was the anniversary OF the
reformation OF the church by Luther, aud
was observed at the Lutheran Memorial
Church. Referring to the Chicago Auarch-
lists Rev. DR.. Butler said: awe are here
solving the problem OF seli-government,
and, while offering home to the oppressed
OF all nations, liberty does not mean
license or lawlcssness. The elimination OF
Socialism and Anarchsm is as II should be,
at the end OF a halter"
Rev. VIM. A. Bartlett preached on the
HE and characteristics OF st. John at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
last night.
Rev. G. 4. shaner OF Philadelphia
preached at the Metropolitan a. NJ. T..
Church yesterday morning.
Rev. Thomas McNlchols OF the Union
theological Seminary, New York, OIL.
ciated at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
Rev. Andrew b. Winship OF Philadelphia
occupied the pulpit OF the Rylaud NJ. Il.
Church last night.
Rev. Mr.. Chambers delivered an interest
Ing sermon on "Parents" at the Thirteenth.
street Baptist Church, last night, advo.
eating the entire agreement OF parents In
the presence OF their children.
Rev. Rene Villatti, the pioneer in the in-
PRODUCTION of missions OF the old Catholic
Church into this country, oflcatcd at
Christ Church, Navy-Yard, yesterday. He
Is collecting subscriptions for a seminary
for priests at Sturgeon Bay, Mich.
Rev. j. l.. Loving was yesterday installed
as pastor OF Mount Zion Baptist Church, aud
preached his trst sermon. This church Will
be remembered as the one from which
Preacher Dillard was removed Because the
church officers feared he might "hood0o"
the church.
Rev. DIR. Newman preached historical
sermon ut the Metropolitan NJ. Il. Church
on "Whom shall release unto you, Barra-
bus or Jesue, whom is called Christ ~ As
Illustrations he selected six iDidels, Julian,
the apostate; Voltalre, Spinoza, Diderot,
David Hume and Thomas Paine, whom he
contrasted with George Washington, Martin
Luther, Isaac Newton, Francis Bacon,
Thomas Chambers and John Wesley.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
NOT SETTLED YET.
The Case of the Unregistered Plumb
ers still Under Consideration.

The Case of the Unregistered Plumb
ers still Under Consideration.
The Commissioners, the Attorney for the
District and Captain Symons are at work
trying to find some way out of the difficulty
concerning the examination Of plumbers.
Ass slant Attorney Davis said to CRITIC
reporter to-day that the real point in the
courts decision has never been brought
out. He says the matter is not settled, be-
cause the mandamus was "alternative' and
not peremptory.
The Commissioners have to Issue Mr..
Hannah and Others permits or show cause
why they should not. They will show
cause.
Captain Symons has sent some remarks
to Colonel Ludlow, the point Of which are
to the effect that the plumbers have always
had to pass an examination more or less
severe, according to the temper OF the Com
missioners
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
Breitbarth's special Opening, Mon
day and Tuesday.

This mammoth furniture establishment,
which occupies the entire building known
as Odd-Fellows' Hall, is centrally and ell
gibly located on Seventh street, between ID
and L northwest. Mr.. George Breitbarth
has Just finished receiving his fall and win.
ter stock, to which he calls special atten-
tion. No person can have any Idea Of the
capacity OF this establishment and the
amount Of excellent furniture on sale unless
he visits the store and is shown through
by one Of his obliging salesmon, who are
always ready to conduct lady or gentle
man through the entire length and breadth
of these extensive warerooms and with
pleasure explain the different designs, quail
tiles, etc, and communicate the lowest
prices.
1t would I'LL an entire page OF THE
Critic to mention the vast amount and
different styles Of goods on sale. 1t will
not, perhaps, be out OF place for the In
formation OF the public to mention the fol-
lowing special articles, which, with others,
must be seen and examined to be apprecl-
ated. Among the articles are desirable an-
tique oak sideboards and extension tables,
superb walnut and antique chamber-sets,
handsome and unexcelled parlor suits, the
latest novelties In plush rockers, divans,
tete-a-tetes, &c. This grand opening is for
the purpose Of inviting buyers OF furniture
to call and examine the goods, get the
prices and be shown through the establish
ment, In order that the public may know
the extent Of his storerooms and see how
densely they are packed with goods that
are needed every day In every well-regu-
lated household. The store will be kept
open Monday and Tuesday until 10 o'clock
in the evening, In order that those who
cannot call during the day on account Of
business, can have more time In the evening,
when both the husband and wife can look
and examine the stock together aud confer
with each other as TO prices, designs and
qualities. All are cordially invited to at
tend this grand opening Of new aud deslr-
able furniture.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
PIEDMONT AIR LINE,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. A, 1887.
$50 a. m. East tennessee mail daily for War
Lynchburg and stations between Alexan.
dr.a and Lynchburg, Bristol Roanoke.
snS Nl a1%e Tssns calg5a
vn Washinrton Esw fefs' 70 New orleans An sleeper
l1:2d a. m. Fast mail daily for warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynchburg.
tween Lynchburg and Danville, Green's
boro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Birm.
ingham, Montgomery, New Orleans. Texas
and California. Pullman sleeper New
York to Atlanta, In connection with Pull
man sleepers Atlanta to New Orleans, and
Mann boudoir, seepers for Birmingham,
yicksburg and shreveport. solid trains
Washington to Atlanta. Does not connect
for @. and o. route points Sundays.
2:35 pm. daily, except Sunday, for Manassas,
strasburg and intermediate stations Con-
meets at Riverton with s. V. X. X. for Lu-
ray, arriving SPIN.
$50 p. m Western express, daily for Warren.
ton, Gordonsville, Charlottesville Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Summer resorts on
and near line of Chesapeake and Ohio
sans wSshnrton ssspHIs &c Saa SeS ss
Memphis, Littls Rock and all Southwest,
%asSsSs RSt Ts50asSa aanpSs PHan MssSSs sfSRsas
IL pm Southern express daily for Lynohburg,
panville, haielgh, Asnevliie, Cnarlotto, 60
gomery. New Orleans, Texas and California.
Pullman sleepers Washington to Gal
weston, Tex, via Atlanta, Montgomery
and New Orleans. Pull man sleepers
washington to Augusta without change.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION
Leave Washington Ole a. m. daily, except
Sunday and 445 p. m. daily, arrive
Round Hill 1l:37 a. m. and 7:l0 p M; return
Ing, leave Round Hill sos a. m. daily and
l:30 D. m, daily, except Sunday, arriving
Washington S:a0 a. m. and 1855 p. IN.
Through trains from the South via Char.
lotte, Danyille and Lynchburg arrive in Wash.
ington $40 a. IN. and S:23 p M; via East Ten
nessee, Bristol and Lynchburg. at l0a5 a. IN.
and 9.40 p. m; via Chesapeake and Ohio route
and Charlottesville, go p. m. StnRsburg
local 947 q. IN.
Tickets, sleepingcar reservation and In.
formation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pas
senger Station, Pennsylyanla X r., Sixth and
b streets. JAS L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect July 25, 1887.

Schedule In effect July 25, 1887.
Leave Washington from station. corner Of
New Jersey avenue and y street.
For Chicago and Northwest, express daily
For Cincinnati and St. Louis, express daily
ais and 9.40 p. m.
For Pittsbirg and Cleveland, express daily
For Lexington and Local Stations tlo.lo
O. IN.
For Philadelphia, Newark and wilmington,
730 a. M, l.25 and 4 80 p. m. daily, express.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
For singerly and intermediate points, 1915
For Baltimore, 5, $50. G.dO, 7.so, $50, 9.45
a. m, 1910, 1.e5, 315 as minute train), $3.50,
d3O, 4.35, 40, $50. 645, Z 20. S.25 aud 1850 p.
M; Sundays, 30, 7so, $50. 9i5 a, m, i2S.
70. $50, 4'3o, d4o, $50, 0.45, sa5 and 1l.so
For Annapolis, $40 and $40 q. M, le 10 and
4's5 p; n ON sundays, $50 a. m; 40 p. m.
SO p. M sundays, 5 30 a. M. 10 p. M m. ''''
For Way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, $40, ssoa 1904 IN, m, 1910, $50. 40.
isS S ana 49, iaiaP % and 9n S sSSndaSs' m $3.50 M
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch.
tGS5 a; m, 44o p. m for principal stations
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points,
For l3ly P9lyd's and Intermediate stations, iiso
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday
only at Lib y. m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, tlO.55 a. m, 1880 p. m. Sun.
DAYS. LIS p m.
For Hpgerstown, no 10 m. and 1850 p m.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily GO a. m.
and 4.20 p M; from Cincinnati and st. Louis.
daily $50 IA. IN. and LIB p. m; from Pittsburg
daily 720 a, m d.20p. IN.
From Philadelphia, Chester and Whining.
ton, 1913 a. m, 3.o5, and 9.30 p. m. daily and
t160 pm.
From Singerly and intermediate points
north Of Baltimore, 10 a m. daily.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at
b10, 80, 730, 0, 9.05. 10 and 10 30 a. m 12.15,
215. 3, TO- sos, 0, $50. 7.45, $50 and II p IN.
On Sundays, $50, Q. 0 05, 10 a. m, 20, 2.l5.
4.10, 5.05, O 80, .45, $50 and II . m.
For points on shenandoah Valley Railroad.
t3lb pm.
tExcept Sunday. EDaily.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels
and residences on orders left at ticket offices,
6l9 and 1851 Pa. ave.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, OK. LORD,
Manager, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
Eant WnshingtOn. .

Civil Engineer Menocal has returned
from Norfolk.
Assistant Psymaster spratley OF the
receiving-ship Dale was made happy
yesterday by the entrance iuto his household
Of little girl stranger.
The Board OF Directors of the Navy
Mutual Aid Association meet this after
noon.
About 1880 this morning two horses
attached to a wagon ran away on Eighth
street southeast, and dashing through the
Nsyy-Ysrd gate were brought to sudden
standstill by a cannon-post One OF the
wheels OF the wagon was torn from the
axle
-Onlcer Pearson yesterday arrested a
colored woman named Julia Dent for steal
ing 81 10 In money ana 80 20 worth of goods
from family In whose employ she was
The goods were recovered.
Hattie Thomas, colored servant en-
ployed In the family OF Mr.. John II, Wood,
No 25 Fifth street northeast, was arrested
last evening at Seventh and NJ streets south
east by Ofllcer Thompson on the charge OF
stealing Il wedding ring from her employer.
The grading OF Virginia avenue is nearly
Hpishrd aud workmen are now engaged 10
laying the curb boundaries Of the sidewalks.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
1he LittIeford. .Grinin Case.

In the case Of Thomas A. Littleford and
Margaret Griffin, indicted on the Goth on the
charge Of adultery, the forfeiture Of recog-
nizance resulting from their non-appear-
ance last Saturday was set aside. A plea of
not guilty was entered, with the privilege OF
Withdrawing that plea and filing demurrer
to the indictment The question Is the one
which was made so prominent In the Craw.
ford trial-whether or not the Edmunds law
applies To the District OF Columbia.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROUTE.

Newport News and Mississippi Valley Co.,
Schedule IN effect June s. 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot. Sixth and d sts.
1857 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Daily except Sun
day. Arrive in Norfolk 7aOp m.
1l:24 A. M.-For Virginia Springs, stations
on the Chesapeake & Ohio and points
West Daily except sunday. observa-
tion car, Charlottesville 10 Clifton forge,
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
Clifton Forge TO Louisville and 81, Louis.
$50 p. M.-Fast Western express daily.
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville, Pullman service to Cln-
cipnati, st. Louis, Memphis and New
Orleans.
ONCE, Gi3 Pennsylvania avenue.
IL. w. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31

THE Gridiron Clubs dinner at Welcker's
was well attended on Saturday night. 1t
was the first Of the season, and the menu
was excellent. Major j. NJ. Carson pre-
sided, and he made a touching speech on the
death Of Ben: Perley Poore, who died since
the last dinner of the club,
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
AT TIE THEATRES.

THE NAT1oSAL-''THE HIGHEST BIDDER"
This evening will witness the first produc-
tion In this city OF 1.-THE Highest Bidder"
a comedy which enjoyed ran OF over one
hundred nights at the Lyceum Theatre,
New York. 1t will be presented at the Ma
tional, and will Introduce to play-goers as
star +. ii, sothern, young actor who did
most credtable work here last season In
"ODe OF Our Girls" He is gifted son OF
the late Il. A. Sothern, famous as LORD
DiUdrtdry, and one OF the most brilliant
farceurs who ever trod the American stage.
1.-The Highest Bidder" was written orlgi.
nally for the elder Sothern, but he found no
opportunity OF producing 1t. At his death
II reverted to bis son, and with him In the
chief character was brought forward at the
Lyceum Theatre, scoring an instant and
brilliant success.
ALBAUGH's-KATE CLAYTON.
Arrangements have been completed for
the elaborate production OF the "Two
Orphans" and "Mary Warner" com
mencing this evening, at the Grand-Opera
House, by the favorites, Miss Kate Claxton
and Mr.. Charles A. Stevenson. Mr.. AL
baugh ls having new and expensive scenery
aud effects built for the proper presenta.
tlon OF both pieces. The company support
ing Miss Claxton and Mr.. Stevenson have
been selected with the utmost care. It is
expected that this will prove notable en-
gagement.
HARRIS BToU-'CHRIs. ASD LENA"
Pete Baker, the well-known German
comedian, appears at Harris BIjou this
week In "Chris. and Lena" Notwithstand-
the fact that the play Is largely relic, II
may DO expected to draw well, as Mr..
Bakers quaint humor, his singing and
dancing, seldom fail to please, however
timeworn the play he appears In may be.
EERNAS's--THE KERNELLs.
That famous team Of merry.makers make
their first appearance together for two
years this season. They bring with them
to Kerpan's next week a long list Of spe-
cialty artists, making bill OF remarkable
strength.
Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end
1t.
F.l t.l, II
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
Burisnrt's Dining Rooms ana Hes


The proprietor of this popular and CEN
trally.located saloon, on the corner OF Tenth
and i streets northwest, will open on No
vember !, In connection with his restaurant,
elegantly-furnished dining.rooms for ladies
and gentlemen. Entrance on Tenth street.
The best in the markets, with prompt and
polite service, guaranteed.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
wm ID, CinrI, A 90,

sll Market Space, beg to call special at
tention to their stock OF black and colored
silks OF the best French manufactures, and
at prices which cannot fail to please. Also
full stock OF black and colored Molres,
Pushes, Nelvcts, etc. Ladies' should not
fail to call and inspect this stock.
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITT SPECIALS.
He Knows what To DO.

President Cleveland tells a curious thing
as to the effect OF shaking hands with a
crowd. alt does not produce pain" he
said, "in the hand or arm | shake with, but
gives me severe pain In the opposite shoul'
der. When long continued II also pro
ducee hot, singing sensation In the Knee
and thigh OF the opposite leg" This sem
satlon is not experienced at home, where he
can order from the shoemaker company,
Nos. 1881 aud 1893 Pennsylvania avenue,
euch lquid beverages Ms Immediately re
store stfcngth and afford relief to all ills OF
mind and body to which humanity is
NuIt9pt
The Washington critic., 1887-10-31
singleton q FIetcher,

No. 415 Seventh street northwest, have Just
opened the most complete assortment Of
flrst-class Smyrna Rugs and Carpets to be
found In the city. Prices guaranteed the
lowest fer cash. These rugs embrace the
largest sizes made for rooms and halls to
the smallest mat. Call early, before the as
sortment 10 broken.